Podcasts about Safety harness

On September 27, 2020 Casey and his girlfriend Cami went into the woods to check trail cams. He drove onto the property in an ATV and left in an ambulance. Casey comes on the show today to tell that story. We start off with some of his favorite hunting stories and experiences and then wrap up talking about the day he nearly lost his life. (To skip to the "fall story" go to minute 19:00)Please remember to be safe this season. Wear your harness EVERY TIME! Don't unclip, don't take short cuts, return home safe to your families. As mentioned in the intro, here is the video of my 6 year old nephew Jensen shooting his first deer, an Ohio 8 point buck. Hope you enjoy and be sure to Subscribe for upcoming videos and content! https://youtu.be/y7e-lVl7EME

What's Holding You Back? On today's Podcast - we're going to be covering using Safety Harnesses.  So stay tuned... Welcome to Warehouse Safety Tips! You can find the show notes to each episode, links to the information mentioned on the podcast, the social media platforms we're on, and anything else related to the podcast at WarehouseSafetyTips.com (https://www.warehousesafetytips.com/) . If you're a seasoned Podcast Listener - this podcast is going to be different from most you listen to.  It's based around exactly what the name implies - Warehouse Safety Tips.  And since the people in that industry are busy - we know time is money, so each episode will be as short and to the point as possible. And now that all that is out of the way - let's get to the Podcast! They always say "Facts Tell / Stories Sell". You get plenty of stats via signs, emails, and meetings - so I figured a couple stories might deliver home the importance of today's Podcast. What's the topic?  Safety Harnesses. As with a lot of Safety Equipment - the times you're wearing it versus the times you need it, are extremely out of proportion.  But for those times you need it - you're always glad you were utilizing it or wishing you had.   In the case of Safety Harnesses - because heights are usually involved, you really don't want the "Wishing you had" scenario to ever play out. I promised you stories - and here they are.   Our first story involves working in a Cherry Picker.  I was cutting branches on the high limbs of a tree.  We were doing everything as safe as possible.  While cutting a branch - it spun the opposite direction we wanted it too, and clipped the basket I was in.  When it happened - it caused the entire Cherry Picker to bounce and then violently rock back and forth.  Luckily - part of being safe as possible included my wearing a harness.  But even though I was securely fastened to the basket - I still received quite a shaking (Mentally and Physically).  Not being secure in this situation could have spelled death or a very serious injury. Before moving on - here's a word from one of our sponsors. If you've ever been to or worked in a warehouse - you know just how important safety is to both management and staff.  It's almost impossible to go 10 steps without seeing Safety Tape, Angles, Signs, and/or products.   It's these items that show us how to be safe and avoid danger in the workplace.  And if you're looking for the best products to make this happen - look no further than Mighty Line!   Mighty Line Floor Signs / Floor Markings offer the best industrial products out there! Go to MightyLineTape.com/SafetyTips (https://mightylinetape.com/safetytips) to request a Sample Pack of their incredible Safety Signs and Floor Markings. What makes Mighty Line the superior choice in keeping your facility safe and productive?   Mighty Line Tape is the strongest floor tape on the market and has a beveled edge that increases durability for industrial brush scrubbers, forklifts, and heavy industrial wheel traffic.  Easy installation and removal thanks to Mighty Line's peel and stick backing.  You can apply and reapply it during installation - and it leaves no sticky residue should you need to remove it.  This allows the ability to change workflow areas quickly and easily - and not have the downtime associated with painting or using floor markings that leave behind a mess when you remove them. Mighty Line Tape is 7 times thicker than the average Safety Floor Tape. Mighty Line's Signs and Marking come in a variety of shapes, colors, and sizes.  And if they don't have what you're looking for in stock - their Customize It Program allows you to create exactly what you're looking for.  Mighty Line offers a Limited 3-Year Warranty on their Floor Signs and Markings. And last but certainly not least - Mighty Line Products are Patented and PROUDLY Made in the USA! We're proud to have Mighty Line as THE Official Floor Sign / Floor Marking Company for the Warehouse Safety Tips Podcast and Site.  Again - Go to MightyLineTape.com/SafetyTips (https://mightylinetape.com/safetytips) to request a Sample Pack of their incredible Safety Signs and Floor Markings. Now back to the Podcast... Our second story is one that has sparked a lot of discussions whenever I've told it. A friend of mine was a manager for a large hardware chain.  Regardless of the height,  whenever off the ground and stocking material (Or in this checking inventory) - all employees had to be wearing a Safety Harness.  My friend had been told once before to always wear his harness while using a rolling set of steps - and on the second time he was caught not wearing it, he was fired.   When describing this story - it always sounded to me like bad blood between two managers.  I have no idea what other circumstances may or may not have been in his background.  But one fact remains true in this story.  He admits to being written up twice for not wearing the Safety Harness. When it comes to Safety Equipment - it can: Get hot Obstruct vision Be uncomfortable Make it difficult to move freely Make it difficult to pick up or maneuver small items Be a nuisance and/or time consuming to put on And MANY other situations Fair or unfair.  Comfortable or uncomfortable.  When management is around or not around.  Safety Procedures and equipment - and the rules surrounding when and how to properly wear them - are put in place to keep you, your staff, and your facility safe.   Keep that in mind whenever questioning its importance - and have a safe day! If you visit WarehouseSafetyTips.com (https://www.warehousesafetytips.com/) - you'll find the Show Notes for this episode.   Thank you for listening to Warehouse Safety Tips - and have a SAFE day!

Carl Goldberg Inventor of The Ruff Rider Canine Vehicle Safety Harness on Women Entrepreneurs Radio The Ruff Rider Canine Vehicle Safety Harness was first envisioned by Carl Goldberg in Boulder Co. While traveling down a windy mountain road at five mph, a car driving up the mountain, was traveling on the wrong side of the road. When Carl slammed on his brakes to avoid a collision, his 125-pound chocolate lab was ejected from the back seat and thrown through the windshield landing on the hood of the car. After this frightening incident, a new windshield, and a trip to the veterinarian, Goldberg realized the threat that an unrestrained dog presents in a moving vehicle, and he decided to do something about it. Not only was his dog's life in danger, but the thought that his daughter, or another passenger, could have been severely injured by the dog was too much to bear. He went to his local pet and outdoor stores to see what was available but found only inferior products that were too flimsy and did not fit properly. With an inspiration to make vehicles a safer place for dogs and the people riding with them, Goldberg consulted veterinary orthopedic surgeon Dr. Joseph “Doc Joe” Evans at the Nederland Co. Veterinary Hospital. The result; Ruff Rider Roadie is orthopedically sound and ergonomically correct. The design received an 18 claim Broad Based Patent in 1996. Later Goldberg was awarded 2 Additional Patents. Ruff Rider Roadie is hands-down, the strongest, safest canine vehicle/climbing harness in the world. The product can be found at Petland stores across the country Website: www.ruffrider.com Facebook: http://on.fb.me/19lZAfK Instagram: @maxtheoldeenglishbulldogge

In episode 28 we talked about the 5 fears that keep you feeling stuck. This episode dives deeper into how to get put the fears you feel in the back seat so YOU can drive the car to get where you want to be. 

This week Gary and Gary are joined by Dr. Sara Mayes to discuss wheelin in a safe way with dogs following a tragic accident on the trail. They discuss some listener feedback newly in this week.  Tune in to hear a fresh new episode of the Northwest Jeepcast. Join our community of Patrons to enter a drawing for $100 gift card to 4 Wheel Parts at patreon.com/nwjeepcast. Dr. Sara Mayes is a Medical Director and Associate Veterinarian at Broadway Animal Hospital in Everett, Wa.   Hot Weather: ** Hurtta sun and bug blocker || **Hurtta swamp cooler|| **Ruffwear Cooling Coat|| **Hurtta Cooling Dog Vest|| **Platform to sit on that allows cooling||   Severe cold: **euro dog designs dakota snow coat|| **mutluks snow suit||   Intermediate cold: **Equafleece fleece vest or suit|| **Hurtta body warmer|| **Kurgo loft jacket|| **Kurgo north country dog coat|| **Ruffwear Insulated Jacket ||   Windbreaker/waterproof: **Hurtta Slush Combat Suit|| **Hurtta Torrent Coat ||   Protect the feet if needed: **Ruffwear Polar Trex Boots|| **Mutluks Snow Boots ||   Surface Pads: **Rough and tough self inflating dog bed || **Coolaroo elevated pet bed|| **Eye protection: Rexspecs are light years ahead of all other brands||   Safety Harness: ideally should support the shoulders AND the hips **Ruffwear Front range harness||  **Ruffwear Web Master || **Ruffwear Double back harness || **Hurtta Dazzle harness or Active harness||   Attachments/Seat belt: 3 point attachment **ROK strap leashes: use this to secure your dog to the roll bar|| **Seat belt clips: ok to use these to secure hip harness to the back and ventral portion of the chest harness to the front||   --Visit Northridge4x4.com for all your Jeep needs and listen for a special coupon code. Start your Amazon shopping experience at http://nwjeepcast.com/amazon to help support this show. And follow us @nwjeepcast on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook.

The Ruff Rider Canine Vehicle Safety Harness was first envisioned by Carl Goldberg in Boulder Co. While traveling down a windy mountain road at five mph, a car driving up the mountain, was traveling on the wrong side of the road. When Carl slammed on his brakes to avoid a collision, his 125-pound chocolate lab was ejected from the back seat and thrown through the windshield landing on the hood of the car. After this frightening incident, a new windshield, and a trip to the veterinarian, Goldberg realized the threat that an unrestrained dog presents in a moving vehicle, and he decided to do something about it. Not only was his dog's life in danger, but the thought that his daughter, or another passenger, could have been severely injured by the dog was too much to bear. He went to his local pet and outdoor stores to see what was available but found only inferior products that were too flimsy and did not fit properly. With an inspiration to make vehicles a safer place for dogs and the people riding with them, Goldberg consulted veterinary orthopedic surgeon Dr. Joseph “Doc Joe” Evans at the Nederland Co. Veterinary Hospital. The result; Ruff Rider Roadie is orthopedically sound and ergonomically correct. The design received an 18 claim Broad Based Patent in 1996. Later Goldberg was awarded 2 Additional Patents. Ruff Rider Roadie is hands-down, the strongest, safest canine vehicle/climbing harness in the world. The product can be found at Petland stores across the country Website: www.ruffrider.com Facebook: http://on.fb.me/19lZAfK Instagram: @maxtheoldeenglishbulldogge

After issues with using a treestand safety harness Mike solves some of the issues he had in stand Safety strap too short Couldn't shoot right out of the treestand Used a Life Line to solve the issues Talked about how he tied in to the tree to allow more freedom of movement A week of bow hunting at deer camp with friends and family Setting treestands Trail cam photos to set the tone for the hunt How did the new food plot planting do How often do you check your cards Only hunted stands when the weather conditions were correct Mike got to hunt with his dad and his friend David Boggs Predators played a role in our deer hunt Moved a treestand in the middle of a hunt Two other friends made it camp later in the week Rain played a big role in our hunt along with a full moon at night Deer moved during the middle of the day Saw four bucks the entire week No bucks chasing yet Socks our piebald doe made an appearance We are looking forward now to the opener of firearm deer season on the 15th.

After issues with using a treestand safety harness Mike solves some of the issues he had in stand Safety strap too short Couldn't shoot right out of the treestand Used a Life Line to solve the issues Talked about how he tied in to the tree to allow more freedom of movement A week of bow hunting at deer camp with friends and family Setting treestands Trail cam photos to set the tone for the hunt How did the new food plot planting do How often do you check your cards Only hunted stands when the weather conditions were correct Mike got to hunt with his dad and his friend David Boggs Predators played a role in our deer hunt Moved a treestand in the middle of a hunt Two other friends made it camp later in the week Rain played a big role in our hunt along with a full moon at night Deer moved during the middle of the day Saw four bucks the entire week No bucks chasing yet Socks our piebald doe made an appearance We are looking forward now to the opener of firearm deer season on the 15th.

Mike hits the woods for the first hunt of this year for him. Late start to the weekend Saw more deer on the side of the road than in the stand all weekend Woke up sick Got in the woods for the evening hunt Weather was too warm to hunt New backpack hook Saw one deer Safety Harness troubles Once I got tethered in the stand I had an issue shooting right Umbilical cord was too short to shoot to my right Problem is exaggerated in ladder stands due to the set not being movable Some people make an extension Second day morning hunt Cooler weather that morning Set up in a new spot Saw five deer Got dive bombed by a bald eagle Dan shot his crossbows Scope was way off Had to shoot to make sure they were working Servings on the strings need to be redone Trail camera problems Thought I had one stolen Later found my master list to find the missing camera placement Had another camera with dead batteries Had another camera with a bad SD card Wynd Scent Grenade scent dispersal system and wind checker Used for the first time in the field Multiple scents Quiet and no batteries

Mike hits the woods for the first hunt of this year for him. Late start to the weekend Saw more deer on the side of the road than in the stand all weekend Woke up sick Got in the woods for the evening hunt Weather was too warm to hunt New backpack hook Saw one deer Safety Harness troubles Once I got tethered in the stand I had an issue shooting right Umbilical cord was too short to shoot to my right Problem is exaggerated in ladder stands due to the set not being movable Some people make an extension Second day morning hunt Cooler weather that morning Set up in a new spot Saw five deer Got dive bombed by a bald eagle Dan shot his crossbows Scope was way off Had to shoot to make sure they were working Servings on the strings need to be redone Trail camera problems Thought I had one stolen Later found my master list to find the missing camera placement Had another camera with dead batteries Had another camera with a bad SD card Wynd Scent Grenade scent dispersal system and wind checker Used for the first time in the field Multiple scents Quiet and no batteries

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